davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-07-20

Seasons In 1928 he went to Trinity
College, Cambridge, and in 1929 gained q
gold medal for poem on Timbuctoo. He
published his first volume Of poetry about
this time, and in 1882 his second volume
was published by Edward Moxon. The
story that sLocksley Haln was based
upon personal experience IL said to have
not the slightest foundation. In the year
1850 he was married to Miss Emily Sell
wood, and in the same year succeeded
Wordsworth as Poet Laureate, and pro-
duced on the day OF the funeral Of the Duke
Of Wellington, November, 1884, his immor-
tai "Ode.u The Crimean war exerted q
depressing effect on. the sensitive genius,
as evidenced by his poem Maud. /" After
q silence Of several years the first series Of
"Idyl,s Of the King,'' embracing four
stories in blank verse drawn from the
$Arthurian legends, restored the poets
waning popularity, and was generally &c
copied as his greatest poetical effort, 9 YER
dict confirmed ten years later when the
cycle was completed by the publ q
the "Holy Grail, and other Poems' 1s6O.
In the interval between the publ alton OF
the second parts Of his Idylls Tennyson
had issued nEnoch Arden = (1664), He has
since then published the indow; Or, the
Songs Of the lyrens'' 167Ol Queen
Nary 8 drama and il 1877 another
drama called Z Harsld
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-07-20
DEXTER.

IS to 100 in the shade last week.
Twenty-eight binders sold in Dexter village
this year.
EFT. Bartlett shipped a carload Of hogs from
here Saturday.
The Grand Meadow club did up the Frank
ford club Sunday.
Mrs F. W. Burbon OF Canton, Mo, is visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. H. Benner.
There are several parties from Houston and
Fillmore counties in this vicinity looking for
hay to supply them this wear.
The Dexter Club and club from the nor.
them part of Grand Meadow played game
of ball. Score y to in favor Of Dexter.
Crops will to fairly good in this locality,
millions of chinch bugs to the contrary not
withstanding. Oats and timothy harvest be-
gins this week.
At the school meeting Saturday evening,
G.. W. Buck was elected treasurer to I'LL va
cancy and L. NJ. Gaskill elected clerk for 5
years. They decided to haye nine months
school the ensuing year and but one depart
ment.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-07-20
SUTTON.

Mrs. Stefelman of Rochester is visiting her
cousin, W. F. jacob.
The chinch bug is what troubles the farmer
now, and their name is legion.
G. Seebach bought that Acme Wind Mill of
John hoy. 1t is manufactured in Austin and
is doing good work. Farmers, pat. onize your
home manufactures it will pay you.
The dance on the 4th at Mr.. Zwald's was a
success, and q good time reported by all,
while the other dance, also on the 4th, held BY
another party turned out to be a sort Of a
war dance.
Lewis Swartz and H. o. st rangman bought
80 acres Of wild land opposite Fred Christgau's
for which they paid $1,000, and had 70 acres
broke up this season. This is the earnings Of
few years. We predict good flu: ure for
these boys.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-07-20
PIG TROUGH.

This trough can be made in length to ao-
eommodate the number Of pigs to be fed
from it, and in planning it cara should be
taken to provide at least one space more
than there are pigs in order to prevent
fighting among the animals. The end
pieces are long enough to extend beyond
the side pieces, which ara nailed firmly to
the ends, as shown in the figure. An up
right board which runs lengthwise Of tho
trough divides 1t into two parts and keeps
the pigs from getting into the trough, an
important point. Strips four inches wide,
nailed to the edges of the trough, divide
the length into spaces for each pig to feed
in and prevent one pig from crowding the
next one.-N. Y. World.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-07-20
MRS. LOGAN.

Dly would have done so had hs not stumbled
u4on the stone property in looking about
fop piece Of cheap real estate. The oN
PLACE seemed to please him very much. n
was in wretched condition, but he saw that
with the outlay of few hundred dollars
it could be made very comfortable. Tha
prioo agreed upon was twenty thousand
dollars, and Of this the General paid down
but q small amount, taking six years t
pay for the rest at six per cent. interest
As soon as the carpenters and brioklayen
had finished their share Of the work Of 70
storing the old mansion, Mrs. Logan took
charge of its furnishing. Her purse was
not large one, nor very full at that. IL
her shopping she seldom strayed far from
the secondhand stores The first thina
aimed at was to buy cheap; the second, e
get good article; the third, never to buy
more than she wanted. The result Is that
the Logan home 10 famous for its simple,
practical and artistic furnishing. Every
thing in her parlors and. halls is useful a.
we'll 40 ornamental Most Of the furniture
is colonial mahogany, picked up at old Viz
ginia farm-houses at song q piece.
The best sofa at Calumet Place cost Mrs.
Logan two dollars, and she upholstered it
anew at the slight cost Of another dollar
on the walls Of the old mansion are ar.
ranged in tasteful groups relics Of al:
sorts Crossed swords and muskets, bayo-
nets, cartridge boxes, trumpets, haver.
sacks, knapsacks and flag-staffs are hung
about in all conceivable designs. In the
hall very pretty arrangement Is made Of
ouriosities from New Mexico, where Major
and Mrs. Tucker, son .in-law and daughter
Of Mrs Lo an resided for many years, and
where tho Logan family often visited. A
big cowboys hat forms the center, under
which are crossed Indian bows and arrows,
and about whioh'are hung in festoons long
and beautifully beaded bands Of wampum.
One Of tho pretty wall designs is the
original Of the badge Of the Army Of Ten
pessee, o trumpet and banner with the
iA9ond $40 rounds." Standing in the hall
ID magnificent tall clock Of the old
colonial fashion, which is q present to Mrs
Logan from some Of her lady friends. Now
that the prompt gratitude of the citizens Of
tho United States for General Logan's pa
trlotic services has provided for the sup
port Of his family and paid the mortgage
on Calumet Place, Warrington will un
doubtedly be the home Of Mrs, Logon x
+ long ns she lives. She has with her, hel
son Manning, who has now taken ht,
fathers name, and Is called John "a. Logan
II. He Is engaged in the real estate bust
ness, and is an active, enterprising younl
man. ]. a. TRuEsDELI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-07-20
-- -
THE FISHING FROG.

A Queer Inhabitant Of the Brlny Deep
Its Peculiar Method Of Catching Its
Prey. ~.-~s"~
The fishing frog, or sea devil, as it il
sometimes called owing doubtless to its 10
pulsive appearance, is conspicuous princi-
pally for its peculiar method Of alluring its
prey. Its head is Of enormous size, and the
feature that is not seast pronounced is its
prodigious Mouth, which extends, not from
ear to ear, but half way round the front
part Of its head, and is fortified with rows
Of teeth which may be raised or depressed
at will, according as tho prey is entering
or striving to escape from its place Of cap
tivity. Along the top of the head are found
three long dlanents, the first of which
terminates in = bait-like appendage, and
which may be waved in any direction.
Fishes are attracted BY tho motion Of this
object, and when sufficiently near, the
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-07-20
WHERE ooAN LIES.
The Hutchinson Vault whore His RemAihS
win he Kept Until Their Final Inter.

the Hutchinson Vault whore His Remaihs
WIN he Kept Until Their Final Inter.
ment In Chicago. Fs III
General Logan's tomb IS IN the delight
ful old Rock Creek cemetery, where for 9
hundred years the best known citizens Of
tbs District Of Columbia have been laid to
rest, and where many famous men have
been from time to time inferred. The Gen.
erals tomb is one kindly offered for tenn
porary use by Mrs. Hutchinson, wealthy
Washington lady. When preparations have
been made for the reception of General
Logan's remains in Chicago, he will be re-
moved thither. @ s #5# ts:. = s**.f. 3S2 Isl !.
The Hutchinson tomb Is doubtless the
most costly in the District. It is made Of
massive blocks Of marble and the front
seems to be one entire piece. The marble
is entirely from Maryland Quarries, and
is exactly like that used in the Washing
ton monument The four pillars in front
Of the tomb which constitute about its
only ornamentation are Of granite pol
ished. On either side Of the approach to
the door are urns carved in marble. In
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-07-20
THREE GIRLS ] 4
THE BOSTON GIRL. . Isl 81

THE BOSTON GIRL. $z
ner eyes are hid behind q pair OF glasses. 4.
But swift she glauces ut him as sh6 passesy
Ret not to see II good looks he possesses, i
3ut u has face intelligence expressesl
.Ss=s PIKE CHICAGO CYRIL. af.sE *S
Her"NeA are like the stars which shine onhEA
HI, roices:s like the evening zephyr's sigh,
HI! hands ore whitest marble tipped with pearl
Hcr tuet--alns! she's Q Chicago girl.
.s# zss,E TIE OHIO GIRL. a:.
Der cheeks Gro like the rose that blooms II
W. Juno, l@*% 5# -" a..
Her eyes are blue as skies at summer noon,
Her chin-t sets ones senses in whirl-
Her lnouth-alas! she's an Ohio girl. jog
r.. .srs* 5''-130st0h C0slriep
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-07-20


these In summer rare flowers are kept
growing.
The tomb is set In hill side and is near
~ surrounded by grassy lawns which are
even now, in the dead Of winter, a bright
soft green. Over the door, carved in the
marble and paneled in gilt letters, is the
name: Hutchinson. The tomb was built
in 1883. The cemetery is beautiful one,
and contains many fine monuments. The
lot and tomb nearest that in which General
Logan's body lies is the Blair's family
vault
There are no trees around the tomb and
the Generals last resting place is conspic-
lous to the visitors at the old cemetery.
The visitor to the tomb has about five miles
to 90 from any Of the down town hotels be,
fore reaching the cemetery. The street
cars which lead to the Soldiers Home
takes one within about two miles walk Of
the spot, over pretty bad road.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-07-20
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Mrs. Logan Will Make Her Home In tn
Capital Description of Calumet Place.
! ~ [Snecial CorraapOndancA.li -

Capital Description Of Calumet Place.
f r.. Especial Correspo dence.] -.
Mrs. Logan will keep Calumet Place and
i've here. It is delightful old homo, sit
mated on the terrace TO the north Of tho
eity on which lies the most beautiful
suburban property at the Capital. The
house was built forty years. ago by Dr..
Stone. who came to .Washingt ton from New
York He was an engraveF on steel. and
occurred several fne contracts from tho
Government for making the maps OF the
coast survey. When he died Lis heirs neg.
lected the property, and it decayed rapidly.
The negroes in the neighborhood battered
down the doors and tore up the flooring
Tor kindling-wood. When the war came ou
tho stone house, a. it was called, wa
turned into a camp. The New York
Seventh Regiment was the first to camp in
the old house. They called it camp Cam
ervn, and made the old place merry for the
month in the spring Of 1861 in which they
occupied it. The boys pitched their tents
under the big oaks that surround the man
sion and made their life constant frolic.
They ran races, played foot ball, leap frog,
qrolts, improvised camp theater and in a
hundred ways made the time pass merrily.
To officers occupied the best rooms in the
house, and Mrs. Logan's pretty parlor was
tho Colonel's Office, while the room IN
which General Logan died was his bed
room. From camp Cameron the regiment
marched to the battle OF Bull Run. It is
an interesting coincidence that General
Logan fought near them in this first great
disaster Of the wax, having left his seat in
Congress and shoulderei musGet as 8
private soldier.
A few years ago syndicate Of capital
lists bought large tract Of land just north
OF the city, and in It was included the stons
property. Senator Sherman, Of Ohio, was
one Of this syndicate. The company has
made, it is said, million dollars already
out Of the investment. A year ago last
spring General Logan began to turn his
attention to the matter OF buying a house
in Washington. He had been re selected tc
the Senate, and there was prospect that
during his term real estate would greatly
advance, 50 that he would lose nothing b,
the investment and would securs
what he and Mrs. Logan had 81
long desired, home OF their
own. The General owned a mortgaged
house in Chicago, and his old homestead
farm in Southern Illinois, but as long as he
lived in Washington these could be OF lit
tie use to him. During all his Legislative
career at the capital Of the Nation he ant
his family had lived in boarding houses
They wanted nothing SO much as home
The General canvassed the plan Of build
ing for himself very carefully, an proba
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-07-20

Il the farmers can nse a1sra . tanA Va11
bot and cola water pe1 reading = -
room, they may b abe 10 lG1e batAr
room adjoining the kitchen without theee
luxu1ieS
Nearly every farmer has . stove With 9
reservoir, from which water cap be taken
Ut any time and this, with couple Of pals
Of cold water added, will be sufficient for .
see esn to he house moer
be able to give her little flock bath at
least once week, and to be able to do this
30 near warm tire' during the cold wealth
or, is great comfort 70 all concerned.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-07-20
How to Make a Snow Plow.

How to Mako SNOW PIoW.
In justice to the boys Of the family, every
country place where much snow falls
should be provided with at least one snow
plow. The labor of digging out with
shovels long lines Of paths from the dwell
ing-house to the barn and other outhOuses
or to the public road is an arduous one and
too often falls to the lot of the half-growp
boys who not only soon tire Of the work,
but AZ unduly taxed, both as regards
strength and exposure.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-07-20
GRAND MEADOW.

Hotter. i a&% + = -
CT. Greening has . new barn. s5.
Farmers are busy harvesting and haying.
y Mr.. Lowell drove in town Monday morning
Judge Ranney spent Sunday in town with
his family. iS<z 5> =:
DR.. Johnson has just added large invoice
of S and 10 cent goods.
E. 5. Nolan returned to Graceville, Mimi.
whore he intends to handle grain.
A. j. Johnson passed through here on his
way to Spring Grove with his family. :
Rather think farmers will have about Is
per cent, taking the crop throughout.
Girls Coles team and two others ran away
last week, but no serious damgage done.
George Cole went to Winona to have an ex-
pert come and adjust the Winona binders.
F. Lacom came home for short stay. He
has been In Austin doing painting for Gil
bertson.
d C. e. Bennett. travelling agent for Hodges
s Hyde, vast the guest of A. B. NJ. Lindsey
last week.
Rev. Kidder has been at st. Charles for the
past two weeks and has become candidate
for the passionate.
The lightning struck Lowell s. Sheldon's
store during the shower on Wednesday. dam.
aging or Turing no one. ~
The ladies of the Congregational church
viii hold q lawn sociable with Mrs j. d. Con-
ners next Wednesday evening.
Sam Low returned to Nor,hwood, Oak :,
Tuesday, to ship 10000 bushels Of wheat so as
to give room for the new crop.
w. Matthews and his daughter Mrs. w. X.
Root, of Huntly. returned home last week at.
ter spending pleasant time in G. NJ.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-07-20
MARRIED..

PINKH AN-HILL--In this city. July H. nv
Rev: W: p: Stanley, Samuel Pinkham ard
Louisa Hill. s.'@~.rIts. .s5.a-7. 5 - 80
LUNDBLA D-OLSON-Jul 4, at the Eptsco-
pal church. Austin, by Rev. P. B. Peabody.
s.. !onn Lundblad and Mary Olson, both OF
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-07-20
The Tough's Discretion.

policeman -G]it now - So Z p : ~
1bugh-Is it git, W soya <<.f >9..: rs
Policeman Yes, skip, or I'll ruA 70 II.
3pngh-nI CALLED ye . bloomin soouA
U an said ye were q disgrace 70 ~ mr.
harm, what would / giti
Il Ioliceman-Not less than . month. s
yonah-n Ididn't say it but only thsus1o
~
D 1puseman--Y You couldn't b ssat Up fan
tAa&. n n. b. 5st s4
Tough Then just consider that ! only
think it, ezas Siftiags. b.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-07-20

* DRAvE heart ID 9 tender heart There
y always touch Of Womanly nature IA the
highest type Of manliness as such. He
who i strongest in his persohal indepen.
lance q character = surest TO feel most
.ksonly tie sufferings and sorrows 81 thoss
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-07-20

Alfred Iennyson was born August &
1870, at Somersby, village in Lincolnshire
about half way between Spilsby and Horn.
castle, Eng. BE was one Of the twelve
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-07-20

children (of whom
seven were sons) Of
Rev. g. CT a y to n
T g n nyson, LID,
rector Of Somersby
and vicar of Grimsby.
Alfred was taught
the documentary sub
jects, partly at home
and partly at Sad
ney's village school. +"
Alfred Tennyson's
first verses were
written upon the
mndn1 NJ Thomanns,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-07-20

Feeding Trough for Pigs.
A correspondent who has tried it claims
that the cut below represents an improve
ment on the average pig trough and can be
easily and cheaply made.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-07-20

5s8 WORK is not nan's punishment, II y hts
reward and his strength, his glory and y BIZ
pleasure III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-21
Nermtiate teIeaEap9IIa6e gebafael.
@tnht Bnltimnre.

Gin 4tt ber gtG6fGultebe. -
Seue bOdber5l9e Wobltb6teriu, uelAe 70 Oft
3ur Qiuoeruug Der yIotb uu0 Oes Gleuo8 Der
arHeH ihr SderfleiH belgefeuert, bemle3
ihoa mieoeT tbreH GOeIhuH, inoem ile fir
0eu fiirllih In UlihaePe 6olIIdgeret Ueruu
gIudteu beutIdeu Grbeiter SObaHn 28uuber,
meI6er Grau uuo 6rei RIeiue 6inoer in CIR.
202, Dli1 i1fraBe, bat, 81 an bic Expedition
bts uDeutI6eu GOrreipanOeuteu" eiuI1aots,
bic Der ormeu Samilte eiH9ebdu6igt nurOeu.
gt0ge bIele eOle Dame baIb eilri9e yladQbmer
Tu6epl
TOrberuug8augebole. - SIN BIZ
reau be6 CuaTtitrmeiferS Der Suuoe8armee
ytr. All, Bsft 6apettefraBe, wurOeu um
Samfa9 Die Borberuug5uugebste fir Giefe-
ruug 0oH bier 3ugpier0su fir bic Armee ges
Oruet. 6r. 8. SergmauH, an Baltimore
uabe Bocufra6e, mObnba't, iOrberte $840 uHo
Or. G0ui8 @DbleEs, yir. 3, Jtoro~ BucGaraBe,
$874.75. grRerer erbielt Oeu SouHaF.
Die r8aItimorer Ieidte 9u.
fauterte-" - Die erte S.ra6eupara0e
bieies gatailOu3 Fubet am 4. 4pgjl fott,
uuo e8 peroeu bel berIelbeu Elm 25 gtaau
iarfe8 3rommlercOrp5 uHo bee WluTlc0rp8
bee 8otaigou5 bic gluittliefern. gm 8atbs
bnuie nir6 6auH mabrI4etulih cine @alas
Bora6e Dor 6em Papor aottiiu6en, pelbe
Gberf zGieuteHont Darn q. Barrp befebIigeu
mtro. Die GrgaatiahOn bat ueuerOiHgS,
upo beionoer5 lett Der Ra0trQtblidleu S2rmu'
Ii9uua BON $500 itiT 8eparatur ibrer 8ai.
leaboue. eITsa sroRQrtigeu &Uiiamnng 8e'
upWmeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-21
2C8tslaiur WEt8!tcocp 1tno GHenl
bnln ifretp0i3e,

Spriuaiieo, Sis, l9. M&r3. .-&irta
40 DhtGljtter eer EegI6latUC habeu non Dem
9aupb 6euletalaiter Der ,Cblo. MlaiHppi.
GabH" &riefe erbGlteU, in Dalden lte eriudt
reroeu, bic linen Uon Der 8abngeieQi9aii
btpiuigtsu 6rsipdIie 3uruf3ugabeH, uHo in
meldeu iba5n yf0!iI 9t9e5eu mlr0, 0aB i5re
Sreip0He pom /. &prll D. ). al bon Den
&onouiteuren nIdt mebr hOuorirt mer6en.
8ie yiGdjtjdlt bdoon ozrbreltste iih i'm &a,
pitOl ME Elm Qaufieuer uuS errsgte uuter ben
&eIetgeberH geDolti9eH ShredeH. SIele
rtpublifaniife giughsOer, rDelde fir ben
Rti6luB geliinfnt bobeu, in Uelaer Die Sc
9islatur Dem SuuSgss sSenatOr @utIom i9reu
8uut fiir osFeu uu(rmiIoIide 8emiibuugeu
CUR 8ur6iseung Der 5niihenlalhiheH Ser
tsbrabiu auaeeIpro4cu bat, bereuen Dies
leBt bitter. &uuOm fiebt lett uiht mebc iebr
bod in Der G9tuHg Der gsute, melde 0urh
ibn ibre Sreipdfe oerIoren baben. 8eprGieu.
taut 3(ubg brGdlte bereits cine BID elm, ourd
melfe bic @lieubabu @elea6ufteu Staate
9elmunqeH neroen Ioueu, ihre Tabrprsiie
Don aHf SeHt8 pro DIeile bera6luIebea,
unO dbHIife Sori6Idge merOeH mObl balS
fOIgeu. IS iheint, oaB bic 9eebgebsr iid
on BEN @Iienbnhns sSeieuihaIteu fir bic 3us
ltdiorberung Der GrejpGhe RIDDEN ruolau.
Gb 0as Seiipiel Gsr pG bios Riififppi. Baba"
iibri9ens bon oen anoereu 8abugeieQihafteH
befolgt pirb, bleibt nod abjunarteu. Sebeu.
faus iebeu bic biefBen 9sIssgeber Der ueites
rem @utipideIung Der Situation NIT gr6Bter
Spannung ent9egeH. Die @eie6geber be-
5uPleH udmltd1 TN Glaemeineu nift germ
@eIb on @iieubabu @eleuihaiteu, meun ite
nidt miiGfeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-21
soapoTer in, gIOrOwefsa. .
Sic IebtrIhpemmuug in 8ismar6, zai.,
uno lImaebHHs. - 9tsIs ReuI6eu nttt
FEapper Roth Dem SOoe eutaaaaea.!

St.Baul, gllHn., 20. Qdrl.-Giue DON
cefieru QlbeuO oafirte 8epeidle ana Bismarrf
8af., melbet: yy Gin beftiger 5turm rpiitbet
heute 4bene, uno bic &uft ift berart nit
G6ueenodeH gefiiut, bdB man utdbt iiber bic
@trnBe isbeu Fanu. Die beute frifb aboes
id)idteu 8ettungsm1Hniaa'ten, iiber 6eren
SiGerbeit mnu ernfte Seiorgnifie begte, tebr'
ten ipat am gtafmIttag 3uriid; zines Der
Boote brabte ,,Dut4 0tite" mo Ebomas
8bitnep, Die iit "A StInbeu lang auf eis
mem Dad befuHOeH batteu ndhreuO eiu aHs
6trls Boot 6rn. 8. YIc&artb, oeiieu Satin
uuo 6. u. BeaI retteIe, 0ie nuf eiuem flctneH
6ugel gegeHiiber uOH Sort giucolu uou Tlu.
then umraat mareH. glan halt e8 ian fir
eiu ggunoeT, 0aB bic 8Oute iHu,tteH Oes
Surmcs uu0 Shnes8ef15ers BEN Guduea
iaHoeu. lleber bic ySahridlt, 0aB Superiutens
bent @rabam auf eer Qiauoaner Seite 0es
6luies trtruuieu lei, bat nod nthts 9tdberes
umittelt nerCeH iOHHen, iuOem ser 8srtebr
init Uiouoan total uHterbrohen ift. IS be-
ilU6et ii1 feiu 9reibeis in oem Tluiie. luos
rams berDor qebt auB bic G.sfauunQ meiter
oben nod isif bait. Die 2Safsrmaiieu uou
Sort Euior6, NO Der Slug nm 80 RuB fie1,
ner0en uoraeu bier ermartet. Der beutt
oLB Dem Sit5u augetOmm1ne 3u9 brad).e
aiue mtitere Staar Gmigrauten, uaO e5 be,
fuolH fd icBt ubtr 100 bier, mel9e auf
&elierbeiOuceTuug maueu. Die ryiortbera.
Fucfc 8abu" bgi0roert aIe Bafiagiert, oje
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